Erratum

This article refers to:

Fatigue in transport: a review of exposure, risks, checks and controls*

Phillips, R. O., Kecklund, G., Anund, A., & Sallinen, M. (2017). Fatigue in transport: a review of exposure, risks, checks and controls. Transport Reviews, https://doi.org/10.1080/01441647.2017.1349844

When the above article was first published online, some data in Table 1, column 1 “Exposure/risk factor” and column 4 “Control” were published with errors. The table was originally published as:

Table 1. Fatigue-related exposure and risk factors in human transport operators and corresponding monitoring and control measures, structured using the FRT (cf. Fig. 1).

Error trajectory level	Exposure/risk factor	Monitoring	Control
A. Work	Sleep opportunity that work provides	Monitor planned/actual work hours (4)	Schedule design (2)
	Time of day/time-on-task	Monitor actual hours/breaks (4)	Schedule design (2) Breaks and naps (3)
	Work content? Environment		Work content and environment design (5)
B. Recovery	Actual sleep obtained	Sleep monitoring (6)	Feedback on actual sleep time (6)
	Health status	Health screening (7)	Health treatment (7)
	Use of time outside of working hours		Promotion of sleep hygiene? operator recovery in free time (8)
C. Fatigue symptoms	Operator condition prior to work	Fitness-for-duty monitoring (9)	(Removal from operator duty)
	Operator condition while operating	Identification of fatigue symptoms while operating (10)	Containment of fatigue while operating (11)
D. Fatigue-related errors	Fatigue-related behaviour or performance error	Performance monitoring (12) Fatigue-proofing (13)	Performance assistance (12) Fatigue-proofing (13)
E. Fatigue-related incidents	Fatigue-related near-misses	(Reporting as part of continuous learning)

Note: Numbers in bold indicate where each measure is presented in the main text following this table.

Table 1 has now been corrected both online and in print to:

Error trajectory level	Exposure/risk factor	Monitoring	Control
A. Work	Sleep opportunity that work provides	Monitor planned/actual work hours (4)	Schedule design (2)
	Time of day/time-on-task	Monitor actual hours/breaks (4)	Schedule design (2) Breaks and naps (3)
	Work content/ Environment		Work content and environment design (5)
B. Recovery	Actual sleep obtained	Sleep monitoring (6)	Feedback on actual sleep time (6)
	Health status	Health screening (7)	Health treatment (7)
	Use of time outside of working hours		Promotion of sleep hygiene/operator recovery in free time (8)
C. Fatigue symptoms	Operator condition prior to work	Fitness-for-duty monitoring (9)	(Removal from operator duty)
	Operator condition while operating	Identification of fatigue symptoms while operating (10)	Containment of fatigue while operating (11)
D. Fatigue-related errors	Fatigue-related behaviour or performance error	Performance monitoring (12) Fatigue-proofing (13)	Performance assistance (12) Fatigue-proofing (13)
E. Fatigue-related incidents	Fatigue-related near-misses	(Reporting as part of continuous learning)

Note: Numbers in bold indicate where each measure is presented in the main text following this table.

Taylor & Francis apologises for this error.